davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08
Rupture.

Do not fail to call on ::Drs. A. P. &
e. S. Davis and be cured of tins most
serious and dangerous disease. We
guarantee every case or money re-
funded. Office postoffice block, Elm
street, Dallas. Tex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08
Grand Distribution to Smokers.

Call in and examine the beautiful
premiums which will be distributed
April Is, 1887, at 1880 p. m, to our GUS
toners for "Tansips Punch" cigars,
to the person guessing the number en-
closed in IL sealed envelope now at my
store, number being between Il and
1000. One guess with each twenty
five cent cash purchase. c. Waller,
druggist. 7o0 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08
FOR RECORDER.

We are authorized to announce Harry Il.
Obenchain as candidate for Recorder;
election Tuesday, April ., 1887.
W sre authorized to announce Tom
Brown as "a candidate for the office OF Re
corder OF the City of Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08
Last week to pay county taxes.

The mud up in the sixth ward and
East Dallas just east of the Central
track is a terror to pedestrians. The
citizens of tne sixth complain that the
city council has been asked for im-
provements, but have failed to do
anything so far.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08
Fl. & TIC. R'y.
The Only All Steel Rail Line in The State

Double daily trains each way. Through
Buffet slcepers between New Orleans and
st. Louis on trains and 4, and between
Galveston and st. Louis on trains and .,
via Dallas, Denison and Sedaia. Sleepers
between Houston and Austin. Through
tickets 10 all points. Quickest route to New
Orleans and point in the Southwest. Choice
OF routes via Denison and st. Louis or
Houston aud New Orleans. Steamship
tickets TO or from any point in Europe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS +!
1905 Elm Street.

Staple and Fancy Groceries, Pro.
duce, Provisions, Etc. Everything
New and Fresh. All goods prompt.
ly delivered. Give me a call or
telephone orders to
J.B. CROwDUs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08

The especial attention of the ladies'
is called to the handsome Sleeping
Coach, something new in the Baby
Carriage. The first ever shown in
Dallas. Call and examine at j. X.
Halves, 725 and 727 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08

Fresh country butter at Bouche's.-
Last week to pay county taxes.
Patterson's Drugstore open all nigh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08
CIstern aud Side walks.

J J Schillenger's patent cement walks
aid. clsterns built, also repaired by
G PITMAN & Co.
70 box 104. Office, 200 Elm 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08

Fresh Magnolia Hams and Cranber-
ries at T. II. Craddock'- Ervay Street
Grocery
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08

Consult, as usual, DR.. Wasserzug on
all sexual, nervous and chronic dis
eases. 734 Elm street, Dallas, Tex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08

Fresh Cheese, Sweet Potatoes, Mil
waukee Dried beef livery fine), at 4. IL.
Craddock's Ervay Street Grocery.
Patterson's drug store open all night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08

For information about rates, tickets,
routes. etc. apply to any agent of Houston
a Texas Central railway, or to
G. G. ODEN,
Union Depot Ticket Agent, Dallas.
H. A. JONES,
City Ticket Agent Dallas.
A. FAULKNER,
General Passenger Agent, Houston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08

John Klein, 912 Main street, practi
cal halter. Cleaning and renovating
silk, soft and stiff hats speciality.
Work guaranteed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08
EAST DALLAS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce MIR. q.
w. Crutcher as candidate for reelection
AS MAYOR of the city of East Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08

Buckwhcat. roasted coflees, canned
goods, mackerel, herrings, apple but
ter, fresh crackers, etc, at Bouche's,
1924 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08

Interview @. j. Pitman & Co.
for cement side walks and cisterns. "
PO box. 1854. Office, 100, Elm st.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08

Unexcelled in beauty of tone, elegance
of design and excellence of workman
ship. For sale by G. ii. Edwards, 1888
and 735 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08

rhe rs cent unlaundred shirts at
the Arcade are not TO be eGualed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08

cured by Drs. A. p. &F.S. Davis. A
written guarantee given in every case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08

Silver King Yeast Powder at a. f.
Bouche's, S24 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08
Drs. A. p. & f. s. Davis

guarantee to cure every case of rupt-
ure without the knife. Call and see
them. Office p. o. block, Dallas, r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08

We invite an inspection of our
spring and summer stock of imported
sIlitings just received, consisting of
the latest and most fashionable de-
signs in Meltons, Tropicals, McGreg-
ors, Blarneys, London Cashmeres, Mo-
hair Serges, etc, selected with great
care. and which will be made up to
order in the latest STYLES. Douglas
Bros, Merchant Tailors, 7O3 Main
street.
Last week to pay county taxes.
Painters overalls and shirts al the
Arcade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08
DlNTlST e. o. ANDRUSS,
VI Niiol' Reinhgrdt Building

DENTIST--Charles b. Lewis,
psstofice Building. Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08

Baby Carriages. largest assortment
at j. X. Halves, 725 and 727 Elm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08
'I'HE CITY.
Additional City News

CITY news to be found on End, 3rd
nd 9Th pages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08

Attention Turfmen!
A full line of Turf Goods just re-
cicved at PADGITT Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08
Last week to pay county taxes. .

If YOU have fine watch 10 repair
take it to j. p. Doherty & Co.'S, COS
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08
The Whcelock Pianos,

Last week to pay county taxes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-08

Stone jars, jugs, churns, milk crock
at low prices at the Arcade.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-15

whats wanting? Why can't |
have my nap in peace?" querulously de-
manded Florine Fernley's voice "Oh,
it is that everlasting drossmaker.
Mark Mark / want SO"
$50 do ten thousand, retorted a
familiar voice from the next room.
"But / can't have all want"
"You borrowed twenty OF me to hire
that nonsensIcal opera-boX.'
That was business, my dear
Business! Nonsense! Give me the
money, / say" fretted Florine.
Eyes, business, my girl Heiress-
hunting is as much business as specu-
lating on Wall street, and the fair
Henrietta is a fish that won't Jump ut
any ordinary bait
FLUSH" cried Florine, sharply, and
then, turning to the soi-disant dress
maker, she said:
1t isn't convenient TO pay you to-
day Call again next week or the
week after,
Excuse me, answered Elite in low
but resolute voice; Il must have the
money now.
"Mustw rctorted Miss Fcrnley, as She
angrily rang the bell. Mary, show
this person out!
Il decline to leave the dress until
am paid fot it, said Elite, firmly.
Now, look here, you dressmaking
girl, said the harsh voice of Markham
Feruley, as he advanced from the inner
apartment, none of your impudence.
Leave the dress or I'll send for a
policeman and teach you your proper
place in short order"
~ would not do that Mr. Fernley,"
said Elite, who had by this time re-
covered her self-possession completely.
81 am not ~ 'dressmaking girl, but /
intend to collect the money that my
friend has earned
Struck by some accent of her tone,
Markham Fernley paused a second,
then lighted the gas. Elite Hall de-
liberatcly threw back her veil.
1.-The fair Henrietta she quoted,
with a shrug of her shoulders
Miss HALF
you have said it, And now let me
have the money for my friend, Miss
Maynard"
Certainly certainly" stammered
Markham Fcruley. fumbling in his
pocketbook. "Aud
Thank you with a regal inclina.
tion Of her head Good evening"
"But you Will let me accompany Won
homer he pleaded
IL shall do nothing of the sort she
resolutely replied, as she deposited the
bill safely in her little silver portmon,
naie. "And let me advise You, Mr..
Fernley 10 waste no more of yom
valuable time and powerful intellect
in the unsatisfactory business of heir
ess hunting "
That was the last time that he ever
saw Henrietta Hall.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-15

are a science, and an -
ence' too; and it is riJil.4I 'is
work Of such practical '-.o@
should be so largely ipt,r, .l9''
who, however skilled an 1s'c0
they may be in their own sae
Of industry, know little !, paaa
pies of surveying or scia, ,is
making, and whose onlyije-a
ing a roadway is to Pile ' a IL u
in the middle of the bicbuo'
becomes a ridge of sol. 9ionl
row surface of which tear' v
pick their way. '
However busy farmer,
ban residents may be. tIer guy
afford to neglect the rari.n
to raise plenty of good vegot.p
small fruits, and people vbo
the health and comfort Of ~
lilies should not fail to culfr-.
varieties for home coor
Those who use inferior g,r5.
ucts, or only such as theT csn
sell nor give away. practiro ~
omy. The husbandman tb@ti
must be a partaker Of the frn,.
Paul and the admouition on,.
needed by the great number b
wise apparently sensible folks
During the past few year, ,..
DDS OF ensilaging have been mri
pliiied. The costly and r~5
stone and cement siIo ha, Man
doned, and a common b,ro
closed tight with matched bo,ri
bled, with building paper h.,
and the method of heating Ma
by spontaneous fermentotioo
been substituted for tie old AM
laborous system. The new n.
also gets rid of the acid. and p,..
the fodder in a sweet condition
heat Of the fermentation de,rs,.
germs which produce aciditv
some extent, improves the ioH.
to its digestibility.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-15

large an amount of mineral fertilizer
plenty of moisture was necessary,
which was retained BY the field being
level BY cultivating the entire sur
face the fine earth served a. a cover
ing, OF mulch, thereby preventing
evaporation, as capillary attraction
drew the moisture up from below, the
connection, however, being broken
where the soil was stirred. Hill culti-
walton would not only have required
the hoe to a certain extent, but would
have caused the exposure OF larger
surface to the air, producing greater
evaporation. Corn growers are aware
that the roots of growing corn extend
in every direction, aud feed rs near
the surface rs possible and for this
reason many farmers check their corn
in the rows and cultivate in both
directions, the desire being not to stir
the soil deeply, but to keep the surface
fine But on stiff, wet soils hill culti-
walton is sometimes necessary, or the
young corn will be injured from heavy
rains All soils that have been well
tiled with drain-tiles will permit Of
level culture, as the most tenacious
soils are pulverized by the air and
heat if we'll drained No rule, how
ever, can be laid down for all to fol-
low, as hill or level culture depends
entirely upon circumstances.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-15
uInu OH LEVEL cuLruRE.

Ii has been for many years a dis.
pated question whether level or hill
culture was better for growing crops,
but %, There are SO many differences in
soils. while the modes required Tor
crops of all kinds, are unlike, the cN-
perience Of each farmer on his own
SOL can alone decide the matter The
fact is that ,wdtu certain conditions
either mode may bc better than the
other. On soils that are damp, With
subs5N- composed Of stiff clay eat
killing system may perhaps be pre-
ferable: hut where Che soil rs We. uo-
derdraiuad. on the GROUND rolling, the
level system may pc more suitable.
Cultivation of the soil is intended Gat
only TO clear off the grass aud weeds.
but also TO assist the growing plants 10
obtain and retain the greatest amount
of heat aud moisture, As well 81 O.
alford more feed to the roots. some
thing also depends upon the klna "a
manure and fertilizer used, and upon
the quantity applied. In am expert
meut tried by am agricultural Journal.
potatoes were grown at the rate ui cue
thousand bushel. per acre. sat tae
fertilizer used WAS In sufficient qua =
tity to supply an the requirements e
the crop. The level cultivation N1>
practited in growing the crop, aad i
i probable that complete failure
would have been the result had the
killing system heen followed, FOR the
reason tha~ il order q dissolve SO
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-15
cARE IN FEEDING uoEsEs.

The study of the subject of food ele-
ments, and their relation TO the animal
system has been greatly neglected, OF
late years science has been doing much
in this line of work, but there is a
great deal TO be done yet. Although
the animal body is SO complex in struc-
turc, yet chemistry has divided it in
general way into heterogeneous, non-ni-
trogenous, and mineral matters. Since
these substances are continually being
destroyed in the body in forming ma
terials for growth, in generating heat,
and IN producing force, 1t is necessary
that the animal should receive sub
stances similar to those destroyed, SO
that these may be aSsimilated by the
tissues and fluids Of the body to re-
place those lost and to enable the vital
actions to continue.
Relatively to size. the horse has "A
smaller stomach than any other of our
domestic animals. This makes it nee
essary that he must feed frequently,
digest promptly and have rich ma
terial i'm "a small bulk. thus adapting
him especially To perform rapid work.
In state of nature he is under no
necessity Of eating too much at any
one time, but rcplenishes the stomach
lightly and at frequent intervals
throughout the day. There is no over
loading, nor everlasting the organ,
and no extreme eXcrtion upon a full
stomach, which so often takes place in
the domesticated condition Even in
domestication. horse win maintain
excellent health on the natural grasses,
fresh on made into hay; but WHOM he
is placed under the saddle or in har-
ness, and subjected to work we take
him from his natural state, and there
fore feeding viii not longer meet the
demands of the stomach.
The stable for the horse should be
Of good size. The narrow Dimensions
of many OF the stalls is positive
cruelty to horses. They are built too
narrow to enable the horse to extend
his limbs when convenient He is
compelled, when in recumbeut posi-
ton, to double his limbs up under him,
and his legs are thus kept cramped,
when they should be completely at
rest. Box stalls permit the animal to
choose its position and change it at
pleasure, Comfort is essential to
health. and it is evident that the ami
NAL can not be comfortable when
closely tied in narrow stall The
stalls should be kept clean, and the
floor daily sprinkled with some good
absorbent, as gypsum, to absorb the
foul odors continually arising. Alb
sorbents are not generally used freely
enough about stables. Besides having
pure air for the animal to breathe, n
stable that is stored fun of hay and
grain ought to be kept well ventilated.
and kept clean, that the impurities Of
the air may not penetrate these. All
food should be kept as pure as possi-
Bile. Cleanliness about the stable is
Just as important to the health Of the
horse, as cleanliness about the house
is important to the health of the fam
ily.-AmcrictH -lJrjcuItlWjSt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-15
Is it "A Piece of a Comet,

Is it "a Piece of Comet
From a paper by William Earl
den, in the Century, we quote
lowing: There has recently com
my possession tie ninth iron ma
whose fall to the earth ha, aa,
served. II is. moreover a
mcteorite which seems TO cy.t
direct connection with a ,tars
The mass acquires still futha
est from the fact that it is prcs
a fragment of the famous u
Biela.
Astronomers have waited m
for the fall to the earths ,ah
the time of the periodical ,ar
ers, Of something tangi5'c da
now they have waited in vain
In looking over a colsi
amount of Astronomical Iiten
only one record can be found
falling of q body to the earhal|
a time; this was near Paris %
10th Of April, 1894, when
shooting-stars We're seen, and
large one was said to have been
on the ground as a glowing uhsta
From the oath to the 29th oiYa|
Der, 1885, the earth was raI
through a train of meteors fiat
ceeded from the constellation 40
media, and once formed a m
Biela's comet. These meteor lu
known to astronomers as Andna
or Bieliu.. The maximum q
shower occurred on the 9th,
was yet broad daylight over Aa
and ut an hour corresponding
m. at Mazapil, Mexico. Thus
time Of the fall Of this meteo1
hours after the maximum nnls
meteors was observed, the cara
meeting with only the straes
the train. 1t cannot be doubted
the cosmical dust proceetin.
the disintegration Of Bielas
wholly enyeloped the earth 900
seen as meteors from every "a
it. Such was the magnihcenee
celestial phenomenon that 0 il
parts of the Eastern Continent
Gated people believed there Voa
no stars left in the sky.
OF the countless host Of ID
which crossed the earth's path
9th Of November. only one
known to have reached Tie
surface, and this fell near the 'i
Mazapil, in the state OF Laa
Mexico, at about nine oclo"
evening. 1t is Of the rare ifoa'l
variety, and weighs ten and ag'
pounds troy.
This meteorite was presence
by ST.. Jose A. V Bonilla, Dre'0
fessor of the Zacatccas Ubsen
who received it, five days ai'g
from the ranchman who saw ita7
from the heavens. This ranc-I5
lated the strange Occurrences
TRANSLATED from the SPANISH
ut was about 9 O'Clock on the u;s
vemher 9th, when / went V9tf
to feed certain horses' suuu' ..i,as5
lOild Sizy5nw noise, exactly as 49,.
tbing rrd-hot was being plunged lD
Ter. and almost instantly wy sn
somewhat loud thud AZ once VA
covered with q spholes0.
susupuded i'm the mir were eA'
sparks. as from a roekt| -st
erred from surprise before Ls,s.-s|
Gus air disappear and tAttt ,@siaa
ground only suCI light as r.r
match Is rubbed. A NUMBER r. assJ1
running toward me from wv
houses. and they assisted ing M q
horses. which had become NgI lse5
We an asked each 0thef VIM r5z
matter. and we were alIhu MI
corral for fear Of being uNi--s5
fpw moments. we had lftv'sr
fright, we saw the llght gl'al Az ~
ing lanterns TO look for the "a
h,,7a'5n fhp ground and no y
,,.f#9.t.l to "A distance. teai'l-
ni0ap and harm U.S. LOOKING
10 sstt frJu time 10 time tAA
,gb{ah s.ou went ont without
t,Irn..,i ufter "a little. and lNdl
"a hgt -,auc which Wo
die: this gu the ucNi da8, e
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-15

.tct,, ,,,,,., a.. s;,i, ~ g,;d Ett;o nan
ohc lllu7b w sum paul T'.t' ii"'i
TO herself, "Or else she would nave
been here long ago Poor Justine!
Somehow things are arranged very
strangely in this world ICan't under
stand what it all means nor what
have done that | should be rich and
courted, while Justine Maynard, who
was my classmate at Madame Paulinis,
trims dresses for living She isn't to
blame because her guardian was a
villain deserve no credit for the
skllfu management of Uncle Crotch
ley, whereby my dollars all became
eagles. only wish she would let me
divide with her but she has too much
OF the naughty Maynard blood in her
veins for that I'll 60 TO see her.
And Ettic Hall ran up stairs into a
little boudoir TO tie on her hat just
rs she came out the maid brought upI
a card on q silver salycr
Ettic's tcll-tale eyes sparkled rs She
glanced at the Roman lcttored iuscrip-
tion ON the one side
MARKHAM FERNLEY.
Aud thou taking itup, perused on the
reverse the following words
May accompany you to the opera tonight
Florne has 2 boz and saltereyll viii sing ,
..p,.,.,'r'n '. - eoid RSrh,r, Tho
mil .,hn ,aan 10 ,.ajt;nn fnr an
.'m.,.nr
Ftti1'c,r,,t. s,oot If mini ,oto
,,no,, ,,"nno,,. ,n,noJ ~ ooIJ and
b,p.ric1l, sc,.ihLIoJ unon f tbn onn.
rard IVA. "
q.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-15
FARM NOTES.

INV liic NOui1 CHitho Il tidllNt 81
the insects in the orchard and garden.
All kinds of stock except sheep and
swine have decreased in value IN Da-
kota.
Your horses like a shady place
while resting in the field as well as
you do
Give breeding cows the run of al
clover field all through the summer if
you can.
Stablemanure, says Professor Cham
berlain, of Iowa, is the best fertilizer
on earth.
Do mot be afraid to thin out fruit and
plants. The same rule will apply toI
root crops.
Poultry thrive in orchards and do
the orchards much good, for they kill
many insects.
The pleasure Of raising good horses
is not one of the least considerations
in the business.
Fowls viii eat great deal Of gran
ulated charcoal As preventive of
disease it is invaluable.
The Crown Prince of Germany sells
1000 quarts Of milk daily from his
dairy farm near Berlin.
A company of titled Frenchmen are
raising Arabian horses on Lame
johnny Greek, in Dakota.
The swine breeders Of Iowa have
come TO look upon white clover rs an
excellent SUMMER pastlra-e for hogs.
p-n.l -. .,.,.,,. eli
ME D',e" dtc so,.,o bottnr nn,,nose
in Tho hen house than in the swin bar
rel.
A, loast ooo noplt,.,. r,tiop , dov
+, fSe T n'or,,i ,'g y%onid h. soft fo"d
ground grain mixed with water or
milk.
ia nrro na1o il brod to nixed fa-
- t '' -. - j. tonard tbn fyno If
the pure breed so long as such male is
used.
Thousands If ocres If land in 0neid,
,nd Uorlimer cnunties New YORK.
we're sold at auction at ! cent an acre
recently
hin ~ nr,biIit f.n rolorinr ofI
oIaa,,ar.o,.i,a ynllaw - Unitarian ~
butter, was defeated in the Massachu-
sets Legislature.
...:,........ ,. Mia z,.,.,.,. .,u
,,",., INA ,a,,I,.,a ..bo,,tln.. ne
~ ,'i''a'' l','',' .,,,nlt,,
to have ii stopped.
..,.......,. t..,.,.,I.,
',o MAJ ~ T -, - - H.
4tNtJ lliNtlht VIM ONtlip'IN9 tiit
49, ~ iio''lo
-. ,.;,.i.t.. ..,
~ y le I,1I.c IlCNiu5 oil an "9'iIeii
a.. ~ ~ o ,iio mbt '' di'9 P"" I ca
pound $4,000 for the pick.
The question of tire-place ornament
alton is settled in some country houses
by filing the open fire place with
shelves to hold bric-a-brac.
Snlnbu. and tobacco leaves burnad
in the noult1y house the house bninm
closed perfectly tight. will clean out
the red lice, says u contemporary.
Fruit to brino GOOD prices nowadays
,,ust he fair and larra while sn,afI
interior fruit of any kind * NOT worth
the trouble of sending to market.
PIonts may by crown IN conraro-
ti,-oIv small pofs f waterad ocrasion-
aIlv with , ,yaak solution of ruauo
hem dropptngs. or sulphate Of ammo
Mn
Professor stewart renort. tbo fead-
in,r of foi cows nn an daro If co,.n IN
tbGo nili. and II ",yn fbnn, f,jI foed
a.. fo,,,., l.,,.- o.,y,,It, I3EI.,-- ~. ,,,o
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-15

Talk IL cheap. lae I'M,
too much gets &C. $50 i....,ors AZ
himself away r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-15

The Independence of Farmer Does ROT
Necessarily Depend on Very
Large Means.

Which Is Best, Hiil or Level Culture
Care in Feeding Horses-Farm
IabOFprs.